Let's find Atlanta's "Flatiron" Buildings. Let's find every single one in Greater Atlanta and tag every single one with #FlatIronATL.

What is a "Flatiron" building?
I'm going to allow a lot of slack. Here are some ideas: One end
narrower than the other, some non-parallel sides, some non-90 angles,
sometimes at a non-90 degree intersection.

There might be some close calls. Maybe the Georgia Pacific Building isn't flatiron but it's certainly flatiron friendly.

Kind of like these. Our very best developers and architects really liked them. Me too.

Atlanta's historic clashing street grids gave us many pointy intersections just right for flatirons.

They don't have to have a point or be tall. (Olympia Building at Five Points). Marble never hurts.

They
don't need to be tall, downtown, or occupied. The elegance is in the
shape. (one of at least 3 on Flat Shoals in Reynoldstown.

A little church in the Old Fourth Ward will do fine. (Mental note: Why Auburn Avenue takes a diagonal here?

The pointy end needn't face the street and curves are perfectly fine in West End's Westview's Citadel of Home Evangelistic COGIC.

Vernacular "cracker" is a landmark in Oakhurst though few love it as much as I do. Is Kavarna a flatiron?

To have been "The Point" in "Little Five" is an honor few flatirons can boast.

It's
more than twice as good if your sister flatiron is across the street
especially if you do tile with arts and crafts style. You can enjoy
these right from your car.